Movement ˈmuːvmənt Greater Moving Change Noun Bre Hand/Eye

• hand/eye movements
• she observed the gentle movement of his chest as he breathed.
• loose clothing gives you greater freedom of movement.
• power comes from the forward movement of the entire body.

movement

1. an act of moving the body or part of the body
• hand/eye movements
• She observed the gentle movement of his chest as he breathed.
• Loose clothing gives you greater freedom of movement.
• Power comes from the forward movement of the entire body.
• Troy watched her every movement.
• There was a sudden movement in the undergrowth.
2. an act of moving from one place to another or of moving something from one place to another
• enemy troop movements
• laws to allow free movement of goods and services
• the mass movement of herds of wildebeest
3. a group of people who share the same ideas or aims
• the women’s/peace movement
• the Romantic movement (= for example in literature)
• a mass movement for change
4. a person’s activities over a period of time, especially as watched by somebody else
• The police are keeping a close watch on the suspect's movements.
5. a gradual change in what people in society do or think
• synonym trend
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/trend_1
• a movement towards greater sexual equality
6. progress, especially in a particular task
• It needs cooperation from all the countries to get any movement in arms control.
7. a change in amount
• There has been no movement in oil prices.
8. any of the main parts that a long piece of music is divided into
• the slow movement of the First Concerto
• = bowel movement
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bowel-movement

Word Origin

• late Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin movimentum, from Latin movere ‘to move’.